As Seen on Social Media
Records
Results
We found
73
matching items
Groups: As Seen on Social Media
Group of men, women and boys on the porch and lawn of the Ritzer house at 62 Dorset Street. Two boys on the lawn: William Ritzer and Bruno Knauff; on the right on the porch in the background, John RiGroup of men, women and boys on the porch and lawn of …
John Ritzer and Marie Sophia Lotz Ritzer had five children, Alberta, Clayton, Olive, William and Lorraine. Addison C. Moyer was a photographer in Waterloo between 1896 and his death in 1929. See alsoJohn Ritzer and Marie Sophia Lotz Ritzer had five children, Alberta, Clayton, …
Photo published in "100 Years of Progress in Waterloo County, Canada: semi-centennial souvenir 1856-1906".Photo published in "100 Years of Progress in Waterloo County, Canada: semi-centennial …
The original foundry and machine shop was built in 1850 by Buehler, Booth and Company. Within ten years it was taken over by Jacob Bricker, his sons and E.W.B. Snider and called Bricker and Company.The original foundry and machine shop was built in 1850 by Buehler, …
The career of Elizabeth Ziegler, who was the first female principal in Waterloo County, was so long that three generations of some families were taught by her. When she died, her gravestone was inscrThe career of Elizabeth Ziegler, who was the first female principal in …
See Local History file for further information.See Local History file for further information.
See Waterloo Public Library for complete publication.See Waterloo Public Library for complete publication.
Dr. William J. Fischer returned to Waterloo in 1904 from his medical studies in London, Ontario, and practiced medicine in Kitchener and Waterloo until his death from cancer in 1920. He was married tDr. William J. Fischer returned to Waterloo in 1904 from his medical …
Image in "Vital Signs: The First 100 years of the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital", p.21. Dr. Fischer is incorrectly identified as Dr. L. Cline in the photo.Image in "Vital Signs: The First 100 years of the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital", …
Dr. William J. Fischer returned to Waterloo in 1904 from his medical studies in London, Ontario and practiced medicine in Berlin and Waterloo until his death from cancer in 1920. He was married to CaDr. William J. Fischer returned to Waterloo in 1904 from his medical …
The boathouse was built in 1901 by Charles G. Moogk. See reverse for correspondence and postage stamp. Postmarked 1913.The boathouse was built in 1901 by Charles G. Moogk. See reverse …
The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company was incorporated in 1868, name changed in 1900 to Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. They moved to this building at 227 King Street south circa 1913. IThe Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company was incorporated in 1868, name changed …
Photograph is surrounded by artwork of the Union Jack flag, maple leaves and a beaver. The Snider mill was demolished in 1927. The streets were paved in 1912.Photograph is surrounded by artwork of the Union Jack flag, maple leaves …
View of the end of McDougall Road between Keats Way and Shakespeare Drive. Also known as Devil's Hill.View of the end of McDougall Road between Keats Way and Shakespeare …
See "The Pennsylvania German Dialect and the Autobiography of an Old Order Mennonite", by Allan M. Buehler; 289.713440924 Beuhl; pp 182.See "The Pennsylvania German Dialect and the Autobiography of an Old Order …
Older woman sitting with younger man and woman and shepherd dog.Older woman sitting with younger man and woman and shepherd dog.
Waterloo Park pavilion in background.Waterloo Park pavilion in background.
Meet Your Waterloo is created and maintained by the Waterloo Public Library.
Waterloo Public Library is very grateful to the Good Foundation Inc. and the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation for their generous funding of the Waterloo Chronicle digitization project.
Thanks to the Archives of Ontario for supporting this project.
Waterloo Public Library is very grateful to the Good Foundation Inc. and the Waterloo Regional Heritage Foundation for their generous funding of the Waterloo Chronicle digitization project.
Thanks to the Archives of Ontario for supporting this project.
